Preliminary radar record — NOAA MRMS

June 24, 2026 Adams County, CO Hailstorm

78 radar cells recorded on June 24, 2026. Peak radar-estimated hail size: 2.11".

Preliminary radar record. Built from NOAA MRMS radar (MESH), which updates within about 2 hours of a storm. Radar-estimated sizes carry roughly a ±0.25″ margin versus ground measurements. Ground-verified NOAA Storm Events records for this date typically publish 2–4 months later — this page upgrades to them automatically. Data current as of August 21, 2026.
Peak hail
2.11"
Radar cells
78
County
Adams
Severity
Severe
Storm record — cite this

On June 24, 2026, NOAA MRMS radar detected radar-estimated hail up to 2.11" in Adams County, Colorado — 78 radar cells on June 24, 2026. Source: NOAA Multi-Radar/Multi-Sensor (MRMS) MESH, via HailScore. Data current as of August 21, 2026.

Adams County has 42 NOAA-verified hail days on record since 2015. The largest measured 2.75".

For scale, the biggest on record: May 10, 20232.75" hail (NOAA ground-verified).

Storm map

Colour shows radar-estimated hail size across the storm's footprint — the ≥1″ MRMS cells merged into continuous bands, keyed on the map. The callout marks the peak cell.

Zoom to street level with HailScore Pro

This is a radar footprint, not a canvassing list — it shows where hail was estimated, not which roofs were damaged.

See HailScore Pro
1–1.5″1.5–2″2–2.5″

Bands overlap and blend where sizes meet. Radar-estimated MESH ≥1″ · preliminary, ±0.25″ · not a damage outline

Source: NOAA Multi-Radar/Multi-Sensor (MRMS) MESH. Coordinates are radar-grid cell centers — preliminary, not ground-verified. Radar-estimated sizes carry roughly a ±0.25″ margin versus ground measurements.

Because each cell is padded before merging and small gaps between neighbouring cells are bridged, the shaded shape is larger than the cells actually measured and encloses pockets where the radar recorded nothing. Read it as the storm's approximate extent, not a cell-by-cell map: it is not a damage outline, not a claim that every roof inside it was hit, and not a circle drawn around an address. Whether a specific property was affected depends on its exact distance from the measured cells.

How the storm unfolded

NEXRAD radar tracked hail in Adams County from 2:30 AM to 11:15 PM MT, peaking at 2.5" around 9:15 PM across 61 radar scans.

2:30 AMpeak 9:15 PM11:15 PM

Source: NOAA NEXRAD Level-III hail detection (SWDI nx3hail), 15-minute intervals, Mountain Time. Each bar is the largest radar-reported hail size in that interval.

Was your property in this storm's path?

Enter your Adams County address to see if hail from June 24, 2026 hit your specific street. Free, no signup, results in seconds.

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Hail history for cities in Adams County

Every recorded storm for each area, not just this one:

Hail size distribution

Under 1"
0

Cosmetic damage potential

1" – 1.5"
60

Damages asphalt shingles

1.5" – 2"
16

Severe roof damage

2"+
2

Total roof replacement

Individual radar cells (preliminary)

Radar-estimated MESH readings from NOAA MRMS. Official NOAA event IDs publish with the verified Storm Events records (typically 2–4 months later).

Radar snapshot (MT)Est. hail sizeLocationRecord
9:30 PM MDT2.11"in Strasburg39.775, -104.325MRMS radar cell
9:30 PM MDT2.01"in Strasburg39.775, -104.335MRMS radar cell
9:30 PM MDT1.89"in Strasburg39.785, -104.335MRMS radar cell
9:30 PM MDT1.85"in Strasburg39.775, -104.355MRMS radar cell
9:30 PM MDT1.81"in Strasburg39.775, -104.345MRMS radar cell
9:30 PM MDT1.78"in Strasburg39.775, -104.315MRMS radar cell
10:00 PM MDT1.71"20 miles E of Strasburg39.795, -103.965MRMS radar cell
10:00 PM MDT1.64"20 miles E of Strasburg39.795, -103.955MRMS radar cell
9:30 PM MDT1.63"in Strasburg39.785, -104.345MRMS radar cell
9:30 PM MDT1.63"in Strasburg39.775, -104.305MRMS radar cell
9:30 PM MDT1.6"in Strasburg39.765, -104.335MRMS radar cell
9:30 PM MDT1.56"in Strasburg39.785, -104.355MRMS radar cell
10:00 PM MDT1.56"20 miles E of Strasburg39.785, -103.965MRMS radar cell
10:00 PM MDT1.56"20 miles E of Strasburg39.805, -103.955MRMS radar cell
10:00 PM MDT1.54"20 miles E of Strasburg39.785, -103.955MRMS radar cell
10:00 PM MDT1.52"20 miles E of Strasburg39.805, -103.965MRMS radar cell
9:30 PM MDT1.51"in Strasburg39.785, -104.315MRMS radar cell
9:30 PM MDT1.5"in Strasburg39.765, -104.355MRMS radar cell
9:30 PM MDT1.48"in Strasburg39.785, -104.325MRMS radar cell
9:30 PM MDT1.47"in Strasburg39.765, -104.345MRMS radar cell
9:30 PM MDT1.44"in Strasburg39.765, -104.325MRMS radar cell
10:00 PM MDT1.44"21 miles E of Strasburg39.795, -103.945MRMS radar cell
9:30 PM MDT1.41"in Strasburg39.775, -104.365MRMS radar cell
10:00 PM MDT1.4"21 miles E of Strasburg39.795, -103.935MRMS radar cell
9:30 PM MDT1.4"in Strasburg39.765, -104.305MRMS radar cell
9:30 PM MDT1.39"in Strasburg39.775, -104.295MRMS radar cell
9:30 PM MDT1.39"in Strasburg39.785, -104.305MRMS radar cell
10:00 PM MDT1.39"21 miles E of Strasburg39.785, -103.935MRMS radar cell
10:00 PM MDT1.39"19 miles E of Strasburg39.805, -103.975MRMS radar cell
9:30 PM MDT1.35"in Bennett39.775, -104.375MRMS radar cell
9:30 PM MDT1.35"in Strasburg39.765, -104.315MRMS radar cell
10:00 PM MDT1.33"19 miles E of Strasburg39.775, -103.965MRMS radar cell
10:00 PM MDT1.33"21 miles E of Strasburg39.805, -103.945MRMS radar cell
10:00 PM MDT1.31"in Strasburg39.765, -104.285MRMS radar cell
10:00 PM MDT1.31"21 miles E of Strasburg39.785, -103.945MRMS radar cell
9:30 PM MDT1.31"in Strasburg39.765, -104.295MRMS radar cell
10:00 PM MDT1.3"in Strasburg39.775, -104.275MRMS radar cell
10:00 PM MDT1.29"22 miles E of Strasburg39.785, -103.925MRMS radar cell
10:00 PM MDT1.28"21 miles E of Strasburg39.805, -103.935MRMS radar cell
10:00 PM MDT1.28"20 miles E of Strasburg39.775, -103.955MRMS radar cell
10:00 PM MDT1.28"22 miles E of Strasburg39.795, -103.925MRMS radar cell
10:00 PM MDT1.26"in Strasburg39.765, -104.275MRMS radar cell
10:00 PM MDT1.23"19 miles E of Strasburg39.795, -103.975MRMS radar cell
10:00 PM MDT1.22"20 miles E of Strasburg39.775, -103.945MRMS radar cell
10:00 PM MDT1.22"in Strasburg39.775, -104.285MRMS radar cell
9:30 PM MDT1.2"in Strasburg39.755, -104.335MRMS radar cell
10:00 PM MDT1.19"19 miles E of Strasburg39.785, -103.975MRMS radar cell
10:00 PM MDT1.18"21 miles E of Strasburg39.775, -103.935MRMS radar cell
9:30 PM MDT1.17"in Strasburg39.755, -104.305MRMS radar cell
10:00 PM MDT1.15"19 miles E of Strasburg39.805, -103.985MRMS radar cell

Showing first 50 of 78 records.

Frequently asked questions

What is the largest hail recorded on June 24, 2026 in Adams County so far?+

NOAA's MRMS radar network detected radar-estimated hail up to 2.11" in Adams County, Colorado on June 24, 2026. This is a preliminary, radar-estimated figure (MESH — Maximum Estimated Size of Hail), not a ground-verified measurement. Ground-verified NOAA Storm Events records for this date typically publish 2-4 months later, and this page upgrades to them automatically.

Is this storm record final?+

No — this is a preliminary radar record, current as of August 21, 2026. It is built from NOAA MRMS radar data, which updates continuously (typically within about 2 hours of a storm). The verified NOAA Storm Events Database entry for this date, with ground-truthed observations and official event IDs, usually publishes 2-4 months after the storm. Radar-estimated sizes carry roughly a ±0.25 inch margin versus ground measurements.

Was my property in the storm area?+

The map above shades the storm's radar footprint — the MRMS cells that estimated hail of 1 inch or larger, merged into colour-coded size bands. Enter your address in the free HailScore lookup for a property-level check of the radar record against your exact coordinates — no signup required.

Can I use this preliminary record for an insurance claim?+

The radar record can help you and your adjuster establish that hail was detected near your property on June 24, 2026 — it is the same NOAA MRMS data source many industry tools use. For the date of loss itself, adjusters typically also reference the ground-verified NOAA Storm Events entry once it publishes. A professional roof inspection remains the standard first step for documenting actual damage.